Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. 4 TWENTY-TWO ARE INDICTED AT SELLS PRODUCT TO GOVERNMENT Canning Company Offers Part of Its Output. CANANDAIGUA Western New York Sunday Services Clifton Springs. Cltf taa Springs, Feb. 8.

At tho Methodist Church, Iter. E. K. Albfertson, pastor, will preach both Sunday morning and evening. At the morning service bis subject will be: "Why We Glory In the Gospel." For the evening servW the sublet trill be: "The Religion and the Philosophy of Lincoln." The pastor has extended an invitation, -which has beee accepted by th? members of Gordon Granger Post, G.

and Gordon Granger Relief Corps, attend this meeting in a body. Rev. W. Guy Raines, rector of St. John's Bpiscopal Church, will have Holy Commun Why Crv mJ crman orMngmcn act Eleven Indictments Open and as Many Sealed.

CHANCE FOR GROWERS MOSTLY EXCISE VIOLATIONS Urm at Honeoye Falls Obligates Itself to Extent of 25 Per Cent, of ion, in the chapel at 7:43 A. M. Morning prayer, litany and sermon In the church at Product of Canned Peas and Corn. At this time the Lenten progra Grand Jury Hc TJp Bundle of In be Growers Expected to Do. Their Part distributed.

dictments in Supreme Court, and me apusc tnurcn. uev. i. carter, Many of the Cafes Are Imme pastor, will preach at both th morning Falls. Feb.

Osborn Can- Renins services. The ual Bible diately Tried in County Court nin, company of this village, has tendered Owing to the, absence of Kev. D. Sumner tk the Division of Co-ordination of Pur- Willson, pastor of the Cnlversalist Churcn, iji.i.fmiinn wash, who is doing religious work among Canandaigna, Feb. 8.

The Grand C. In thi. Mmn in tha SUth. Jury arose late thi3 afternoon and hand iffirton, D. 25 per cent, of their esti- no KCrTice8 wiu beld at thla cnufcl).

ed to the court. Justice Robert 1 matpJ. rodui-t or peas ana per cent, i me nsnai services, in cnarge or inap- lbelr estimated product of sweet corn for um lfiiS. for tae use i me ruij Services as nsual will be held at St. Thompson presiding, a bundle of eleven sealed and eleven open indictments.

There were four no-bills reported and two defendants against whom no charges were returned were discharged. ni consist of 15,000 dozens of each, I Felix Church, conducted by Rev. F. I O'Hanlon and Rev. William Rvan.

,1... SfcrflOr Will 8 U1UUUL L1 I DU v. We in America must not exaggerate, of course, the reports of strikes, peace-parades, and even peace-riots that are filtering through the stone-wall censorship established by the beneficent Kaisers of Mitteleuropa over their happy peoples but when audiences in Germany drown out "Deuschland uber Alles" by roaring the with its wild call "to arms' against "tyrants" who "lash and goad us," outsiders can hardly be blamed for suspecting that something is stirring. When in Frankfort in January the Fatherland party, tried to hold a meeting to elucidate their plan to extend the Fatherland over all neighboring territory (at the expense of the lives of the fathers and brothers of the people in the audience), the said audience burst out into shouts of "Peace and Freedom!" started the "Marsellaise," and, according to the Vorwarts, poured through the streets "like an avalanche," while the populace at the windows greeted them with waving handkerchiefs and shouts of encouragement, which led to the smashing of the windows of the local annexationist newspapers. In THE LITER ABY DIGEST for February 9th there is a careful analysis of all the news from all sources bearing upon this potentially significant phase of the war.

Other striking articles in this number are: How President Wilson Is Waging War A Digest of Secretary-of-War Baker's Defense and the Editorial Comment of Newspapers of All Political Persuasions Upon the Administration's Conduct of the War They were George H. Kane and Fran like a total oi Shortsville lias lust Torwaraed lis re- Shortsville, Feb. 8. Sunday mornin cisco Aneito. Many prisoners were immediately ar nrt tO tue Oivisniu mo UfV Annul.

l. nxin wi-imv rh rfnwlon of the 1917 crop and the estimated i pulpit of the Shortsville Methodist Church; raigned in County Court, Judge Horace W. Fitch presiding, the indictments having been transferred to that court as of nroduction of the crop lor litis, aner a mree weens aDseme, iw spetiiu i j. fij I music by the choir and orchestra will be a on wnicn ui uc feature of this service. At 12 o'clock the it is the policy of the government to Sdnday-achool will hold its usual session soon as presented.

tt ootional with the canning com pa- under tire direcUon of Superintendent nee leave puonai wuu ye P. Mosso, and the Young People Chorus, nies to make a tender of a certain percent- mosko jm leader jtnd instructor. Urn est Ij. Burley, of Canandaigna 26 years old, pleaded gu-'lty to second outout for the use of the gov- I wm meet at the church at 3USO o'clock for sai.st them in feeding service. At 6 o'clock a delegaUoa degree robbery in taking $15 from Frank Fosmire on December 22d.

He will be sentenced Monday, February 7 1 from this church will hold an evangelistic our troops, or noi. Otherwise, tney must uieetinir at the foreign camp in the Lehigh 18th. Sam Farad pleaded not guilty to first submit to a commandeering of their out- 1 Valley Uaiiroad yards at Manchester, xne congregation of this church will unite with Put- I thiit of the Presbyterian Church for the degree robbery, alleged to have been com Too Osborn Company chose the more evening service. mitted at Geneva December The court appointed Clair Ij. Morey as his patriotic course on their last season out- both horning put, although it has meant a considerable and evening, with the Senior Choli in sacrifice on their part, for the reason that hr the "music in the morning, and attorney.

bam Cirncione, alias bam Jones, pleaded not guilty to a similar charge, it being aleged that the two men it must mean disappointment to many good S( hool will convene at 12 clock, in charge ousLomers who have established a trade for 1 of Superintendent Ward 11. Preston, I "-IT. .1... lnnln. will Ill fllt were implicated in the offense.

John the products bearing the Osborn label. How- rehearsal" and I thevening nerv-ivunr Ik will be their aim to take the best ice. i Akvhich the members of the Metho- Colmey appeared as his attorney. Court Unjoins Abstinence. News of Finance.

Commerce, and Industry-Warning Against Shoeless Days Stabbing Germany in the Pocket How to Cooperate With the Food Administration The Dictograph in Aviation Light less Nights and Burglars The Tremolo Voice care of their customers possible under the urch will' join, will be held at 7 vi clock, when Kev. J. Forbes ltoBinson witi circumstances. deliver an address. Joseph iSimanski, 31 years old, of Manchester, pleaded guilty and was Nine o'clock mass will Ik? celebrated in To meet the wishes of the government K.

church Sundav inorninif witn fined $25 for possessing liquor in the Bolshevik Amazement at Germany's Cloven Hoof The World Approaches Starvation Russia's Officers Timely Aid From America's Inland Panama Convertible Cars for Rough Freight A Graphic Spy Code The German Mind as Betrayed in War-Mdals Hands Off the Children dry town of Manchester on February that the canning companies put up all the I the assistant rector of the parish, Rev. Wil- 2d. John Levendowski, 2S years old pl.h,i,u fnmt noRsihle sham of the uan RJ'an, oi Cltrton tarings, in cnarjie. perishable foods possible a snare or tne rvio in Trinity was fined $25 on a similar charge. responsibility naturally falls upon the Cbapel, toy Charles Kaynor, of Hobart Col- Fred Griswold, 43 years old, of East farmer to kelp make them good.

lege, lay-reader. Bloonmeld, and Frank Griswold, 37, his U. would be well then for the farmer to will conduct a. service in St. John's Mis the brother, also of that town, were given sus sion, Manchester, at cioea.

ounuay take these facta Into account in planning their acreage for the coming year. A afternoon. From the Heart of France to Heart of America The Peril to Missionary Africa liberal war bonus win be paid to growers pended sentences for possessing liquor in a dry town on December ISth. Both were ordered to refrain from drinking. Carl Funston, 43 years old, of "Victor, was fined Dundee.

contracting. $50 for possessing liquor in Victor, a dry Many Fine Illustrations, Including Maps and Reproductions of the Best Cartoons town. MEMBERS OF GUARD Dundee, Feb. 8. Rev.

Robert C- Hallock, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, announces aperies of before Easter sermon.s, the first of which will be delivered sun-day morning. The general topic is "Some Great Commonplaces of Religion," and the special subjects are given as follows: 1. The Greatness of the Common," 2. "The Monotony of Church Going," 3. '-Praying, a Thomas Hartshorn, 20 years old, of Clifton Springs, was given a suspended ASKED TO VOLUNTEER sentence and ordered to refrain absolutely Are You Going to Build? from drinking.

He was charged with possessing liquor in dry territory. Michael Auburn Company Notified SE SSTgI Thomas, 24 years old, was fined $25 for Book," 6. "Giving to God," 7. "Living the Of Need for Men. Golden Rule." Sunday-school and Chris- illegal possessing of liquor in dry terri nan Endeavor services as usual.

The suo- lwt a AVAnln ill ftwt '7aA. tory. Sealed Indictments Opened, Auburn, Feb. 8. Members of Com- I eos Little of Stature." There is a wealth of practical information here that is not only interesting but of much importance to everyone who would keep abreast of some of the important developments and advances made in materials that enter into the construction, equipment, or decoration of modern buildings.

If you are, whether it be a private residence, a building for industrial or manufacturing purposes, a skyscraper, or any sort of a building, you will be interested in reading the announcements of the buildinsr-m'aterial manufacturers appearing in this week's issued of THE LITERARY DIGEST. Sealed indictments opened against John Guroski, 39 years old, John Ball, 00 years pany recruited on the departure of Rev. Hugh Winton, pastor of the Bap- the old Company of the Third Regi- Church, will take for the suLject of fT r. his sermon Sunday morning, "Launching ment, now the lltetn at Camp Wads- out." Bible school and Christian Endeav- old, and Wesley Klem, all of Manchester, woTth, at Spartanburg, S. were sum- or services as usual.

Topic for Christian nioned from their homes and places of Endeavor, "Wliat My Church Stands For." lmainoaa trv-nio-ht nnH rUrpK-tp! to rpnort -urs- A- iarseu is the leaaer. ine business to-nignt ana airectea to report sublet for i v.nin win February 9th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents meted them $50 apiece in fines for illegal possessing liquor in dry territory. Kenneth Smith, 19 years old, of Manchester, was given a suspended sentence and directed to refrain from liquor. He is now serving a sentence in jail for at once to the state armory. There they "air George VXUiams.

Founder of the Y. were asked by their sergeants if they M. C. would volunteer for guard duty at jacuonneii, pastor or the m- MethodiBt Church, will preach at the morn- tt The yrv ing service on the subject. "Weighed in munition plants.

i tie Balance." Sunday-school at 11:45. Et- iTiti in th tte -with I wortn ague at 7. In the evening, tne lhe various plants in tne state t0r will deliver fhi in public utilities are now under guard of I 0f sermons based on war stories th tnic- the two provisional regiments of guards-1 being, "Atheism's Last Stand. The Wit-men and it is believed by the local ofli- of French Skeptic and English Free- cers that the two regiments have been CHAPLAIN HONORED BY AUBURN FRIENDS Rev. Arthur La May Leaves for Army Service.

-5. lio. KtatP. 1 x-neips. vt Tf TTiilnAr An nf Phelps churches vaiwu "i k3 ua -i jucuin annivorear.

will tne istate mson, wno is anamsauaui, vj. i witu appropriate sernvlces. At the the local guardsmen, stated he knew LSfi iaa urcn, Kev' c' MacLean I wm preach in the mornins- nn ti.o rr.nin FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK Auburn, Feb. 8.

Rev. Arthur A. I.a very litue aoout tne reason wny uie meu "conservation of "and in the were summoned for the volunteering, I eveninir the subject of his inidn n-wi May, son of Mr. L'. N.

La May, of No. 72 'Savannah street, Roches- but was simply acting under orders from be "Lincoln as a Boy, as a Man and as a Major Setright, of Syracuse, command- ter, and assistant pastor of ist. Mary ft n.Mallnn I will leaa. in a OlS- i uic vruuiu ad.Auuu. i cn.ssion or tne, topic, What the Church Church, of this city, was tendered an enthusiastic reception by Auburn Council, Thi 4 ndnm onmrtfinv insists Of anas 1 or.

WesternNew will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Margaret Dowd. fi.h fi XfV UarMFftf TlAivll r. f.

pastor of the umcy-uin i aietnooist unurcn will preach on the topic, eers. Captain Kidney and First and SecH 'The Least of These' the merly of Batavia. He was born in Pembroke, and while living in Batavia was employed at the municipal plant. Besides his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Sparling, of Batavia, he leaves one son, Raymond, and a brother, Ed-ward W. Wakeman, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The body will be brought to Batavia 'and the funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Martha Holdridge, of No. lO South Main street. ond Lieutenants James H. Cook and when a ppecial offering: will be taken for York Deaths aged St years, formerly of Batavia, died Clinton E.

Miller. the Freed man Aid Society. The evening service will begin at o'clock, the F.n- worth Teague bems; in charse. with William Blair as leader, in the consideration of the theme, "Am I Doing Anything I Would Condemn in TO REPRESENT MARION Mrs. Ada Dennis.

irnvojlntr a short ill- niTuSClOM Dennis widow of th? late C. W. Dennis, passed away at the family pe in Genesee street Warren tx. VTUrtlS jriacea cm wayiieistPr at the Baptist Church Sunday morn ins. will be on the topic.

"God in the Present World Crisis." and the evening yesterday aneruoou. three years she had' been a resident of this Committee on "Wax Solicitations. Feb. 8. Assistant Postmaster Warren XI.

Curtis has been named by County Tbeasurer George S. Reeves- to village. one Methodist Church, of the M. U. Scoville, VV tula mornins at me uume ui uci rviu, Dr.

Henry X. Dowd, of Buffalo. Mrs. Dowd was born in Avon, and was a resident of Batavia about sixty years: Besides her son, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Chittenden, of Batavia; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Nellie Dowd, of Batavia, and three grandchildren. Her funeral will be held -Sunday afternoon from the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Dowd. Rev. Alfred Brittain, of St.

James Church will officiate. The body will be placed in the vault at Elmwood cemetery. Mrs, Maxy E. Acker. Geneva, Feb.

8. The death of Mrs. Mary E. Acker, wife of James Acker, of No. lOti We.

street, occurred last tveniug. She leaves her husband, three brothers, K. M. Birdsley, of Empire, H. M.

Birdsley, of East Aurora: B. E. Birdsley, of Junius; also a-n aunt, Miss Kate Cowin, of Mapte City, Mich. The funeral will take place Biggar, W. Sanders.

August Pricker, C. S. Mrs. Daniel McCool, Mrs. James L.

Bean and Mrs. E. J. Delllngcr. The Genesee County Farm Bureau will also be asked to work in co-operation with this committee so- that all those who wish, to plant aniens may receive assistance and encouragement.

ITALIANS AID COUNTRYMEN laborers in Seneca Falls Raise $800 for Stricken People in Italy. Seneca Falls, Feb. 8. A cablegram was sent to Minister Orlando at Rome, Italy, to-day by the Exchange National Bank Seneca Falls, which transmitted 800 to Italian official for the relief of Italians who lived tn that part of Italy which has been invaded by th German and A nutria forces. That amount of money was secured principally from Italian shop laborers in the various factories of the village, who gave at least one day's pay toward the fund.

Many other factory employees added to tire fund. meeting will be devoted to- the study of "What My Denomination Stands For." Services at St. John's Episconni Church will be conducted by Rev. Willinm A. Brown at o'clock and nt St.

Francis Catholic Chnreh by Rev. M. T. Madden, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Knights of Columbus, on his return to this city last evening.

Father La May has been appointed first lieutenant in the United States army and is named chaplain of an overseas regiment. He is directed to report at once to the commander of the embarkation offices in Hobok-en, X. and left to-day for duty. Father La May is one of the best known young priests the Auburn Deanery. He came to Auburn as assistant to Rev.

William pastor of St. Mary's, three and a half years ago. In that time he has endeared himself to Catholics and Protestants alike. In a voice broken with emotioD, Father Payne, the, young clergyman's pastor, paid a high tribute to the virtues of his assistant, not only as a priest of the church but as a Christian gentleman. On behalf of the Deanery, Father Payne presented Lieutenant La May with a purse, and James A.

Hennessey did the same on behalf of the council. Rev. John B. Crowley, assistant pastor of the Holy Family Church; former R. ana or Mary jeuuu der of th-i Eastern Star.

The death of Mr. in lOlft She leuves two daughters. Mrs. T. I.

Stone, of Son yea, and represent Marion in the Wayne county sub-committee on war solicitations. The National Council of Defense recently decided to place the control of all war activities Caledonia. John Henry Wing. Hornell, Feb. 8.

Word has been received here of the death of John Henry Wing, of Troy, a former well known contractor of this citv. He lived in Hornell for more than forty-five years and the body will be brought here for burial. EARLY WAR GARDEN TALK Committee Named in Batavia to Fusk the Home Cultivation Idea. Batavia, Feb. 8.

The following people have been named as a committee on war gardening hy the7 directors of the Chamber of Commerce in order to increase the food production in war time: Sidney A. Sher-win, chairman; F. J. Schlndelmyer, Harold L. Moran, A- L.

Stroh. F. M. Neavereth, Bert C. Waiiams, W.

H. Mrs. H. V. Mrs.

U. 1. IjiHJoraiuu, -i eranddaughter. Miss Ruth Teasdale; a iter. Mrs.

William Georgia, of Lincoln. 11 and two brothers. Albert and Charles Wolcott. of Eldred, Pa. Fu where aid was to be solicited in the bands of th Wayne Home Defense and Mr.

Cur Caledonia. Feb. 8. At the union services at the First Presbyterian Churcv Sunday morninz. Rev.

itobert G. Higinbothain will tis will give the necessary approval to neral services wilt we neiu iroui-uer nt 2:30 clock. speak on "What is Truth," as applied to worthy objects in Marion after a report inmvidual. Last Sunday morning he and Rev. W.

H. Heisler, pastor of the lias been made to Chairman Calvin P. I spoke on the same subject as applied to Methodist Chnrcn. win omciaie. iBiwjueui the diuerent religions oi tne wonu.

in tne Xrr nt Xpwnrk. The lied Cross and will be in the village cemetery. I i a In rlio cnmna cto.M. at 2 ClOCK Aionuay aueruouu uum uc residence, Rev. J.

W. Jacks, assisted by Rev. George Nichols, of Cato, oniciating. Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery, Waterloo. training camp activities are not included itndll riv iv Mr.

Harry P. Wheeler. iu the scope of Mr. Curtis's authority. 1 iuiptUam, his twbject being I "Winning cvi lurt" bavn Sieen reauest- I America for Christ." W.

ur uuj i- In ttfnot was a son of the late Joseph and ed by the Navy Department. A large poster depicting a commander at sea, blindfolded and asking for eyes, is being placed -A I'OUluiuuiuu lite lwr Lut; cuugrfga- tion of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will be held at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Francis Woodard oniciating. Mayor Thomas II.

O'Neill, past grand knight, and Charles T. Whelan, past grand knight, all testified to the personal loss they felt in the departure of Father La May and united in wishing him success and a safe return. Father Payne stated be could pay no 1 Luther Taintor. Wolcott, Feb. S- i.uther Taintor died at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the borne of his niece Mrs.

Roxy Brown, Wolcott. He was born 73 years ago, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Taintor. He leaves two nephews, Fred Brown, of Wolcott, and Wheeler ana was oorn in Mouni November 1, 1S77.

He moved with his parents to Le Roy when he was 5 years tf and nearly all of his life since then liad about Marion public places. The poster i reads, 'Will you supply eyes for the Navy 2 Navy ships need binoculars and spyglasses. Bergen. -Bergen, Feb. S.

Rev. D. C. Irwin, pastor of the Mechodist Church will preach as usual' Sunday morning and evening In the They will be returned at termination of Oharies waiKer, or jiurou, auu a. Mrs.

George McQnarf. He was member of war if possible. One dollar will be paid higher tribute than to say he knew Father La May would seek the front line trenches in his eal for ministering to his the Presoyxenan lbuhii. uC for each one accepted. Tag each article chapel.

His morning topic is "sigus of the been passed WHS uage. tr menu years he had been engaged in railroad work, as billing clerk for the Erie a number of years, and had also worked for the R. P. and New York Central, lie was lis the employ of the latter company at the time of his death. On April 15, 1900 he was united in marriare to Mis Mary P.

Stalker, who i- his only immediate survivor. He was a member of lhe Le Roy Presbyterian Church. Tine funeral with your name and address and express or Times. In the evening he will preachy a soldier charges. Lieutenant La May is the first clergy mail them to Hon.

Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C. Will you man in the city to enlist as a chaplain be held Monday. iev. i- will officiate.

Patrick Callahan. Caledonia, Feb. 8. Patrick Callahan filed yesterday at his home in Center street, this village. He was born in Ireland over years ago, toming to America in early life.

i t.vru1 months ago. He snort sermon iu cuuan-uvu xuti me r. i'- worth League topic, which is "Am I Doing Anything I Would Condemn in Another?" No "service will be held in the Presbyterian chapel, the congregation uniting with the Methodists. in the army in the present war. Tl help ns 'stand watch' on a destroyer?" only other chaplain is Rev.

William A. Aiken, who has been chaplain of the A ready response to the reauest of the Navy Department has been made in neigh First o. S. Infantry for several years. boring towns.

Clyde. Loveless-Olmstead. BATH SOLDIER IS KILLED I Clyde, B'eb. S. At the Clyde Methodist Church Sunday morning, the pastor.

Rev. B. Dirvall, will take as his theme. Wolcott. Feb.

S. The marriasre of Miss To Relieve Sick HeadacKe Remove he Cause! WHEN your Head ackes you "will usually find that you are constipated and bilious. To correct constipation and clear the system the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, Foul ases and hile, use DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Uhe 'Perfect Laxative Mvra Olmstead. daughter of Alien Olm RUB NEURALGIA AWAY! END PAIN Instant relief from nerv torture and misery with old "St.

Jacobs World Emergency; evening tneme, "ine stead, of Wen Butler, and Seymour Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Private Loughlin Falls Between Two mswration or Lire. the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Oonsvcration of Life.

leartis two daughters. Mrs. Marie Moran, who resided with her mather; Mrs. Monica Governor, of Rochester and four wns, Michael, of Manchester: Joseph and ran of this place, and William Callahan at Camp Dix. The funeral will be held from St.

Columbia Church to-morrow morning. Mrs. Elizabeth. Le May. Hornell, Feb.

8. Mrs. Elizabeth Le May. 24 yvars old, died yesterday at her aome In this city, following an illness of more than five months. She was born and raised hnt rami to Hornell Loveless.

of the same town, took place Vfitetriav evenine at the Methodist par sonage in "praper street. Rev. H. B. Ued-rti-k conducted the ceremony.

The bride nitireil in a' een of creen taffeta embroidered in silver and carried a sbow-liimipi of narcissus. The attendants Warrea J. Johnson will take as his nomine them-. "Bearing the Marks of Christ;" evening theme, "A Seeker After God in a Soldier's Camp." Spencerport. Speneerporr, Fvb.

S. The Congregational and Methodist churches will bold union services in the Congregational Church Sunday The morning sermon will be by the pastor Rev. J. W. Starie and Rev.

Guy ijiwton of the Methodist Church will prc.acH in ie -T at noon in their respective will meet church e. Cars in Texas. Rath. Fb. S.

Mrs. Bridget McLaugh-l'-n received a telegram this morning, announcing the death of her son. Joseph. who wa in service in the Fifty-sixth cited States Infantry. The dispatch stated tnat he was killed while in transit "with his regiment between Waco and Houston, Texas.

The body -was so mangled that immediate burial there was recommended. No particulars of the accident were contained in the dispatch, but the assumption is that Mr. McLaughlin was killed on the railroad. He was about 26 years of and besides his mother leaves a sister, Helena, who is a teacher in the Buffalo public schools; Mrs. William F.

0xnuell, of that city, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Joseph De Silva, of Corning, and Mrs. Luther. Lohnes, of Newark. J.

Mr. McLaughlin's is the first casualty among the Bath lads in army service. wwe Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Isaacs, of Wolcott- nter an extended wedding trip to New York. Washington and other points of interest, they will reside, on the bridegroom's farm in Butler. will preach the sermon in the morning and in the evening: Rev. Ray Allen, superintendent of the Rochester district of the Methodist Church, will, deliver an address. Singing is under direction of Rev.

Ernest B'ackman, pastor the Methodist Church. Rev C. Martin, of Rochester, will sup-plv -the vacancy of a rector in Christ Church Sunday moraing and the service will toe held in the auditorium. Rev J- Christian Krahmer, pastor of St. rani's Evangelical Lutheran Church, will conduct English service Sunday morning in the church and in the evening unite in the service in the Presbyterian Church.

They tare also discontinued their mid-month service on Snnday evening, in their church during the fuel conservation period. Get a small trial bottle! Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic neuralgia disappears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It is a harmless neuralgia relief which doesn't burn or discolor the akin.

Don't suffer: It's go needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "aching nerves' and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain, ache and suffering, bnt what will please you more is. that the misery will not come back. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia misery is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instant relief and without injury. about seven years ago.

Her hosband, her mother. Mrs. H. H. Hill, her daughtner Ruth, of this city, three sisters.

Mrs-Esther Denson, Mrs. Ada Eapey, and Mrs. Mary Torrence, of Elmira, survive. Mrs. Sarah.

X. Negrus. WUliamson, Feb. 8. The death of Mrs.

Sarab Negua, occurred last night at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Franklin Wage north of this village. Mrs. Negus was 7S years of age and leaves no near relatives except the granddaughter mentioned, with whom she resided. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Rochester and interment wm be made in Riverside cemetery.

C. Engine Wakeman. Batavia. Feb. 8- Word was received in Batavia to-day of the death in Wllkes-Barre.

of C. Eugene Wakeman, for Dm Stores Everywhere -50 cts. JfaS $1.00 Avon. Avon F.b. S.

The usual service- will te held in Central Presbyterian Church Sundav. At the morning service there will bv a sermon by one of the pastors, with the nual sermon to the children. The evening service will be held at 7 o'clock. Pittsford. Pittsford.

Feb. 8. The co-operative service will be held Sunday mornins in the Prehvterlan Church at 10:30 o'clock and at 7 in the evening. One of the pastors A TRIAL BOTTLE. CAN BE OBTAINED.

FREE OP CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 437 WASHINGTON ST, MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS.